They have performed those lyrics in places like Richmond's Mosby Court. The twins team with police officers to reach out to the community.

"They say, 'hey in this part of the city the most burglaries took place,'" explained Domonique Hargrove. "'In this part of the city the most murders took place' and us being faith leaders we can go to work."

The faith leaders are armed with a binder of resources including maps with problem areas in the city. They also have a network of more than 100 people who are tied in to email and text messages. The latest message about a murder in the city told members of the network to "RESET." It also provided the address of the crime.

RESET stands for Rapid Engagement of Support in the Event of Trauma.

"It is an army and I believe that Police Chief Norwood is the general," said Donell Hargrove.

An NBC 12 investigation found crime decreased by 24 percent in places like Mosby Court in the first year that police and faith leaders took to the community.

"And then to say that we don't want him anymore," said Councilwoman Reva Trammell about Police Chief Norwood. "That's wrong! We do want him!"

It sounds just like the plot line of a television show- a woman naked and afraid, lost in remote woods. But Lisa Theris’ journey back to civilization was real life and a real struggle that lasted a month in Bullock County.

It sounds just like the plot line of a television show- a woman naked and afraid, lost in remote woods. But Lisa Theris’ journey back to civilization was real life and a real struggle that lasted a month in Bullock County.